Halt and Catch Fire premieres this Sunday at 10/9c, and with it comes the premiere of Halt and Catch Fire Story Sync. This live, interactive experience is the ultimate viewer’s companion, featuring polls, music trivia, ’80s Spotify playlists, graphics on the show’s technology, a history of the era and more — all timed to the premiere broadcast of each new episode. Simply log on to haltstorysync.com via your tablet, smart phone or Internet browser this Sunday, June 1 at 10/9c and 10 PT and tune in to the Halt and Catch Fire series premiere, “I/O” on AMC. The rest will take care of itself.

• Javascript is enabled on your Internet browser
• Your Internet browser is up to date (Sync will not work in Internet Explorer 9 or below)
• You have a strong Internet connection
• Your computer clock is set to the correct time zone

AMC’s original Western drama Hell on Wheels, will return for an expanded fourth season of 13 episodes on Saturday, August 2 at 9pm ET/PT. The new season of the series, which stars Anson Mount, Colm Meaney and Common, will air in two parts with the first 10 episodes running consecutively through Saturday, October 4, before taking a hiatus during the network’s annual FearFest programming and returning for the final three episodes beginning on Saturday, November 8.

Lee Pace, who plays Joe MacMillan on AMC’s Halt and Catch Fire, talks about the first computer he ever owned and the true nature of his character.

Q: Joe MacMillan is a former IBM executive. Did you get to talk to anyone from IBM about their contributions to the making of the PC?

A: Oh, yeah. There’s a whole story of IBM, how the company came about, all the incredible things they made through the ‘60s and ‘70s; then this personal computer in the ‘80s. It’s a fascinating story, but more than that, the culture at IBM is such a unique thing. So many people work for IBM that when I started talking about the show, people would tell the most incredible stories about their time there and wearing their yellow shirt to work. It was very useful to me, playing Joe MacMillan, to have that respect for the company and also to understand what [Joe] was rebelling against.

This week, TURN: Washington’s Spies’ music supervisor discusses how he got two members of Snow Patrol to record a song for the most recent episode. Plus, The Hollywood Reporter checked out “Challenge” before it aired. Read on for more:

This week, Breaking Bad receives three TCA nominations, while Bryan Cranston chats with Variety about his versatile and busy career. Plus, Salon talks to the actor who played Spooge about his new book. Read on for more:

This week, Lee Pace promoted Halt and Catch Fire on NBC’s Today Show, while the series garners enthusiastic reviews ahead of its June 1 premiere. Plus, Pace speaks to Entertainment Weekly about the 1980′s. Read on for more:

This week, Vulture gets Matthew Weiner’s take on the midseason finale, while Robert Morse talks to Vanity Fair and Vulture about his final moments on Mad Men. Plus, The Hollywood Reporter‘s drama actress roundtable includes Jessica Paré. Read on for more:

The Walking Dead‘s Co-Executive Producer Denise Huth talks about portraying the Governor’s wife and her No. 1 tip for surviving the apocalypse.

Q: After four seasons of The Walking Dead, what aspects of production still manage to surprise you?

A: That it never gets easier! [Laughs] You’d think it’d become routine at a certain point — and it doesn’t — it just gets bigger and harder. It’s great and it makes the show fun. It always feels like a new challenge and not just another day on The Walking Dead.

Q: How is the location scouting going? Can you tell us about any new locations for this season?

A: We’re out of the prison and we’re on the road; and we will see a little more of Terminus. The [survivors] don’t have a space to get back to, like the prison, so this year will be really brand new, which is exciting.